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Sep 15, 2013
09/13
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MSNBCW
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okay. >> yes, thank you, debra brown, who is the mother, is here in the courtroom today. and i believe that she would like to address the court. and if the court would permit her, i'd ask her to come forward. >> all right. >> debra? >> yes, ma'am? >> monique done hit me, jumped on me four times within my lifetime. she is a beast. i still have nightmares to see her hands come down in my face. she took both of my phones so i wouldn't call the police. she burned may on my arm with a hot curler, and her attitude -- she went into mode, "oh, shut up. you renter hurt. your teeth wasn't no good anyway. you're going sit there and let me hot curl my hair and get ready before you call the police." i had to give her a bus check to get out of my moment and to leave. but highway is kept hot curling her hair. i asked her for my phones. she said, "you keep them, i'm going to burn you." i grabbed for may phone while she stood there and hot curled her hair. she kept the curlers on my arm when she knocked my teeth out one at a time. she was hitting me so hard. i did like this. and she beat
okay. >> yes, thank you, debra brown, who is the mother, is here in the courtroom today. and i believe that she would like to address the court. and if the court would permit her, i'd ask her to come forward. >> all right. >> debra? >> yes, ma'am? >> monique done hit me, jumped on me four times within my lifetime. she is a beast. i still have nightmares to see her hands come down in my face. she took both of my phones so i wouldn't call the police. she burned may...
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Apr 13, 2013
04/13
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MSNBCW
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her mother, debra brown, is also present in court. >> okay. >> okay, we're on the record now the case versus monique jeffries. >> before delivering his sentence, the judge allows jeffries to make a statement. >> go ahead, ms. jeffries. >> i would just like to say today that i have forgave myself for what i have done. i'm not a savage beast. i'm a human being. i will admit that it got a little bit out of hand, but i just didn't intentionally put my hands on her. i was provoked. i'm only protecting myself, and i can't help it if i protect myself to where i'm not going to let anybody put their hands on me anymore. since my incarceration, i have a new religion as a muslim. i've learned more than i have as a christian. and being a muslim requires a whole lot of structure, and i finally found something that's really going to structure me and help me guide myself to be a better person. >> thank you very much, ms. jeffries. yes, commonwealth. >> yes, thank you. debra brown, who is the mother, is here in the courtroom today, and i believe that she would like to address the court, and if the co
her mother, debra brown, is also present in court. >> okay. >> okay, we're on the record now the case versus monique jeffries. >> before delivering his sentence, the judge allows jeffries to make a statement. >> go ahead, ms. jeffries. >> i would just like to say today that i have forgave myself for what i have done. i'm not a savage beast. i'm a human being. i will admit that it got a little bit out of hand, but i just didn't intentionally put my hands on her. i...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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brown. after debate on those two nominations, at 5:30 there will be up to three roll call votes. i would hope that one of them can go by voice. but we'll have to wait and see. confirmation of the woods and brown nomination and then cloture vote on the motion to proceed to enda. police officer michael carney fought for two and a half dwreers get his job back and he won. after he took medical leave of absence, the springfield officials refused to reinstate him because a veteran police officer had revealed he was gay. but officer carney was determined to return to the force. because he lives in mass marks one of only 1 states that protect employees against discrimination based on sexual orientation or general identity, officer carney is now back on the job serving and protecting the people of springfield, massachusetts. i'm also pleased to say nevada law also includes robust protections against this type of discrimination. officer carney testified before the house of representatives in 2007 and shared his story. mr. president, this is what he said: "i'm god cop. i've lost two and a
brown. after debate on those two nominations, at 5:30 there will be up to three roll call votes. i would hope that one of them can go by voice. but we'll have to wait and see. confirmation of the woods and brown nomination and then cloture vote on the motion to proceed to enda. police officer michael carney fought for two and a half dwreers get his job back and he won. after he took medical leave of absence, the springfield officials refused to reinstate him because a veteran police officer had...
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Jan 19, 2013
01/13
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KQEH
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we'll hear from governor jerry brown later in the program. and to help analyze it all, we're joined in studio by carla marinucci, "san francisco chronic chronicle" senior political reporter." debra saunders, "san francisco chronicle" conservative columnist. scott shafer, host of the "california report" joining us from washington, d.c. scott, let's start with you. you've been talking to our california lawmakers this week on the push for immigration reform. is there progress on comprehensive reform, and what are you hearing from our congressional officials? >> well, it seems like the stars are aligning for immigration reform. something significant to happen in this session. no legislation yet, of course, but there is a lot of conversations that are happening. i spoke this week with south bay democrat who's on a subcommittee taking up this issue as part of the judiciary committee. i asked her what's happening and how likely is it that we're going to get something done on immigration reform? here's what she had to say. >> there's got to be some w
we'll hear from governor jerry brown later in the program. and to help analyze it all, we're joined in studio by carla marinucci, "san francisco chronic chronicle" senior political reporter." debra saunders, "san francisco chronicle" conservative columnist. scott shafer, host of the "california report" joining us from washington, d.c. scott, let's start with you. you've been talking to our california lawmakers this week on the push for immigration reform. is...
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Aug 21, 2013
08/13
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FOXNEWSW
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let's talk about it with attorneys debra blum and brown. welcome to you both. >> thank you. the 15 and 16 year-olds are charged with first-degree murder as adults. what does that mean? how is it different than if they were charged as juveniles? >> what that means they could face the death penalty. in this case because they're under the age of 18 they will not face the death penalty. the supreme court ruled in 2005 those age 18 and under cannot face the death penalty if they are 18 and under. so if they were tried as youthful offenders this would not come up on their records even if they were convicted. this just means they're facing the charge as adults and they're subject to life imprisonment without parole. >> what we're hearing right now is strictly what we're hearing from the police, the report what the boys told them they were bored, had nothing to do and this guy jogs by and once they targeted him, i imagine once they lawyer up we won't hear that story directly from them. what does that do to this case moving forward and potential jurors out there and what police are s
let's talk about it with attorneys debra blum and brown. welcome to you both. >> thank you. the 15 and 16 year-olds are charged with first-degree murder as adults. what does that mean? how is it different than if they were charged as juveniles? >> what that means they could face the death penalty. in this case because they're under the age of 18 they will not face the death penalty. the supreme court ruled in 2005 those age 18 and under cannot face the death penalty if they are 18...
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Jan 13, 2013
01/13
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KNTV
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stone has been a part of debra's family for six generations. after converted it to a bed and breakfast, she looked for other ways to share it. for basist, eric lemon, it it was about the music and finding a way to revive the music when bed-sti, was the "it" place for jazz. >> it has been strong since the '40s. hip-hop changed the way people were seeing it as a group. all of the sudden, clubs aren't participating anymore. >> so the idea of brown stone jazz was born. ♪ >> on a good night, 50 people will fill debra's parlor, old, young, neighbors, tourists, that pay the $20 cover for a night of music. ♪ >> i would say the jazz is a big old house party. >> that includes an old-fashioned friday night fish fry during intermission. >> this fish is awesome. >> even for people that don't really know that much about jazz, i think it is really easy to enjoy and just be immersed in it. >> but there is more to this audience than first appears. as the evening unfolds, some of the patrons become performers in the open mike portion of the night. >> so vast
stone has been a part of debra's family for six generations. after converted it to a bed and breakfast, she looked for other ways to share it. for basist, eric lemon, it it was about the music and finding a way to revive the music when bed-sti, was the "it" place for jazz. >> it has been strong since the '40s. hip-hop changed the way people were seeing it as a group. all of the sudden, clubs aren't participating anymore. >> so the idea of brown stone jazz was born. ♪...
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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>> to give it that crispy brown you need 450 to start. really high heat. >> do you cover it, debra? >> i don't. i do it just plain 450 to start for 20 minutes. then you're going to take it down a notch to 400 and finish it off for another 20 minutes. >> look how good this looks? look what's happening. >> wear going to pair that with family-friendly roasted vegetables because, you know, it's wintertime. we hear about parsnips and turnips and exotic roots. instead you have broccoli, carrots and red roasted potato with olive oil rosemary. >> that broccoli is rocking. >> my 2-year-old loves it. my kids love it. >> kids will eat their vegetable ifs you do it that way. >> you can finish it off with a little lemon juice to cut that -- >> that's delicious. >> that is awesome. >> kind of brightens it up. >> you never talked about the sauce that you cooked it in. >> you can do a couple of different kinds of marinades. we could do a terriyaki or jamaican jerk. that's a part of the way you get a lot of different flavor varieties for your leftovers. >> try this potato. one of the things can you
>> to give it that crispy brown you need 450 to start. really high heat. >> do you cover it, debra? >> i don't. i do it just plain 450 to start for 20 minutes. then you're going to take it down a notch to 400 and finish it off for another 20 minutes. >> look how good this looks? look what's happening. >> wear going to pair that with family-friendly roasted vegetables because, you know, it's wintertime. we hear about parsnips and turnips and exotic roots. instead...
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Oct 10, 2013
10/13
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KQED
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debra triesman of the "new yorker" on alice munro. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> woodruff: again, the other major developments of the day: house republicans made an offer to push back the debt-limit deadline without ending the government shutdown. wall street surged on hopes that the washington stalemate will end soon. the dow industrials gained more than 320 points and the prime online, we asked our student reporting labs to help us prepare for a big interview tomorrow. we're talking to malala yousufzai, the young woman who's taken the world by storm by standing up for education. our student reporters have sent in their questions for the 16- year-old, and they recorded personal messages for her, all of which you can watch on our homepage. all that and more is on our website newshour.pbs.org. and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks, among others. for all of us here at the "pbs newshour," thank you and good night. >> major fundi
debra triesman of the "new yorker" on alice munro. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> woodruff: again, the other major developments of the day: house republicans made an offer to push back the debt-limit deadline without ending the government shutdown. wall street surged on hopes that the washington stalemate will end soon. the dow industrials gained more than 320 points and the prime online, we asked our student reporting labs to help us prepare for a big interview...
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Jun 20, 2013
06/13
by
CNNW
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debra will turn herself in tomorrow. video sure phrased from the home where the victim said she was held and video she said was used to keep her from going to authority the. pamela brown has more with this unfolding. pam, as this was starting to break last night, boy, it sounds horrific. what more have you learned today? >> reporter: it's horrific. it's confusing, and it's complex, john. we've learned new details today. prosecutors are standing by what they said yesterday, that the suspects in this case forced this 29-year-old woman and her little girl into captivity in the home here behind me, that they threatened her, that they used her daughter against her to keep her in line as their personal slave. so really horrifying details here. when the victim was caught shoplifting last october, she told police about her alleged captors and this is where it gets mirky. when cops confronted the suspects, they gave them this very disturbing cell phone video. let's take a look here. as you can see there, it shows what appears to
debra will turn herself in tomorrow. video sure phrased from the home where the victim said she was held and video she said was used to keep her from going to authority the. pamela brown has more with this unfolding. pam, as this was starting to break last night, boy, it sounds horrific. what more have you learned today? >> reporter: it's horrific. it's confusing, and it's complex, john. we've learned new details today. prosecutors are standing by what they said yesterday, that the...
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Aug 5, 2013
08/13
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KTVU
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this is debra interviewing from ktvu. >> will you get it done tonight? >> i hope so. but we'll see. >> union workers were pretty angry that tom hock was hired from out of state to lead the b.a.r.t. negotiating team. they also criticize him for taking a vacation late in the negotiating process. >> we're part of this community. this man does not pair, period. who would go on vacation for eight days in such a critical time? >> union leaders say hock has been standing in the way of real negotiations, affecting the livelihoods of 2,000 workers. the key sticking points include pay, healthcare costs and pensions. the union want a raise after agreeing to a wage fridz in their 2009 contract. b.a.r.t. is offering an 8% raise over a few years and asking employees to pay 5% of salaries into a pension plan and 10% of monthly cost of healthcare plans. >>> a.c. transit has yet to reach a deal with its workers. they are planning a special meeting in oakland. we've just received word the meeting is scheduled for noon today. it's a closed session conference with labor negotiators from
this is debra interviewing from ktvu. >> will you get it done tonight? >> i hope so. but we'll see. >> union workers were pretty angry that tom hock was hired from out of state to lead the b.a.r.t. negotiating team. they also criticize him for taking a vacation late in the negotiating process. >> we're part of this community. this man does not pair, period. who would go on vacation for eight days in such a critical time? >> union leaders say hock has been standing...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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debra m. brown of mississippi to be united states district judge. the presiding officer: under the previous order, there will be 30 minutes of debate equally divided in the usual form. the senator from mississippi. mr. cochran: madam president, i'm pleased to support the confirmation of ms. debra brown to be a united states district court judge for the northern district of mississippi. ms. brown graduated from the mississippi state university school of architecture in 1987 where she served as a member of the school's advisory council. she worked as an architect in washington, d.c., where she participated in the renovation and restoration of municipal and historic buildings and in the construction of commercial and residential properties as well. she received her law degree from the university of mississippi school of law in 1997 where she served as associate editor and articles editor of the mississippi law journal. ms. brown became the only lawyer in mississippi with degrees in both architecture and law. in 1997 she joined the phelps dunn bar law f
debra m. brown of mississippi to be united states district judge. the presiding officer: under the previous order, there will be 30 minutes of debate equally divided in the usual form. the senator from mississippi. mr. cochran: madam president, i'm pleased to support the confirmation of ms. debra brown to be a united states district court judge for the northern district of mississippi. ms. brown graduated from the mississippi state university school of architecture in 1987 where she served as a...